Define the territory
Start with geography, work category and an explicit date range. Review the source coverage before trusting a result count.
A focused place to find relevant contractors, inspect the work behind them, and follow what changes in your territory.
Free account. Data access is arranged after a coverage and scope review.
Explore contractor research, permit evidence, monitoring and data delivery.

Illustrative workspaces. Official Chicago and Seattle records, sampled September 8, 2026. Monitoring settings and delivery configuration illustrate the workflow.
Download the six Chicago source records ↗Start with geography, work category and an explicit date range. Review the source coverage before trusting a result count.
Keep the matching work, original permit and recorded company role together. Missing contact or identity evidence stays visible.
Separate recent source activity from corrections and historical backfills to keep your account research focused.
Keep source references alongside the account. Discuss CSV, API and CRM requirements as part of your data evaluation.
Explore the integration approachRecorded company and contractor role
Matching permit and issue date
Source record link
Your review and ownership context
Bring the work behind each contractor into focus. Start with your territory.
Free account. No credit card.
A company name alone rarely tells a sales team enough. Connect relevant permit activity to businesses, branches, and trades, with the underlying records available for context. Decide whether an account belongs in your territory plan.
Construction records change. A permit can be issued, corrected, updated, or added long after its original date. Make sense of those differences with source information and dates that explain why a change matters.
Put contractor intelligence to work in your sales process. Explore account research, CSV delivery, and API data feeds with a scope that fits your territories and team. Talk to us about coverage and integration requirements.
Every view traces back to a permit record you can read: a description, a jurisdiction, a set of dates, a named participant. The evidence sits next to the account so a rep can judge relevance rather than trust a score. Where a field is missing or ambiguous it stays visible as unknown. A confident number built on an uncertain field is worse than no number at all.
Sales teams work a geography, not a national index. Define the counties and cities you actually serve, the trades your products support, and the period of work that matters to your business. A territory view that reflects your real service area is more useful than a larger list someone has to filter down by hand.
Bring the work behind each contractor into focus. Start with your territory.
Free account. No credit card.